The Sun. — London, England, 1810-12-12 00:00:00

Wel .6 i" and s ole 1 ;10j"; :0 bt: ;tor) ;COCC ,i iill~J, 16 0 ' , t i'%~ be-. oi in it the' I of y es - for i" nl- tl 4 ;14 itiveclireaionsor an A6t .Of 'the AmeriCan Le- Ts!attire ; and we are ready to admit,.that in paint 0 t stria form, th'-re is a semblance ofi foundation f or the Proclamation of Nir..lllAntsots ; though, in ('-eat, it is the result of a decidedpartiality towards :Pr ance. How does the case stand between the Il elligerents and America ? BuotsAPARTE,' with t hat violence which has always marked his charac 7 thought proper to issue tWo.Decrees, as repug 4ant to the established Law of Nation's, as they 'vere to the rights of NeutralS. Great . Britain, in . '_er own defence, was,obliged to issue her Orders in Council, and the American GovernMent, instead of rtsenting the conduit of that Belligerent Khich'first• %tulated the rights of Neutrals, affected to curnplain '!.(inally of both. An Act Was passed in A'merica , containing certain regulations, applying against both vi the Belligerent Powers, with a proviso, if either °f them shduld rescind. their Decrees or Orders, t hat, with resped to that Power, those reguiatiuns should cease, and continue. in force 'against the Other. In the mean time, BuorsApAaTE pro ceeds to ants of the most 'unequivocal hostility a gainst America : her ships are seized in ,all the ports, Of Prance and her dependencies, and the cargoes, to the amount of several millions of dollars, sold as enemy's property. To this ad of violence the. American Government subarits, almost without a murmur ; and, as we before said,, eagerly seizes i IUONAPARTE . S equivocal revocation - of his Decrkes, 1 0 renew all its relations of amity with France.— Compare, this conduct with that . wnich America has 'Pursued towata-Great Britain.—So far froin shew- log any desire of preserving liarntony bet weytt the two countriea, these has b:cli a manifest inclivati ,n to Magnify every trifling cause of dispute that might occur, and if possiDle, to died a rupture with England. In a word, the impartial; neutral Go- vernment of America, has been ,as anxivus to seek a quarrel with one of the Belligerents, as it has to find out excuses for its abject subtiltbsiou to life gither. We shall take an early opportunity of maLuB - observations upon th2 - terins, on which &JONA RTE has piofessed to reicind,the Miian and becrees. . . , Yesterday orders trere issued from. Earl WINCHIL 3RA, as Groom of the Stole .to MAjt:Sty: that litv 'Bulletins respeciintz, the state of his Al:ijesty'S health are, in future, to be tiewtC.Only,,froin the hours of t% ! ilo o'clock to four. • . Upwards of too fitie young fellows line join e d the Cheshire Militia at Piyindoih,- . 4 sflb itute3 the room of persons drakt rt. * '[lie bounties they have received are uncommonly high---froin . 7o to t2o.gui- Leas per man. - y The following regiments are ordered for imme- Qiate enthaikation at Cork, for Put nigal Nino h and 7tith, quartered at F....rmuy—rSt ditto 6 11), stationed at Kitt,ae---2uth at :Valium and the I st battalion 38th, at Birr. • Major• General HousTouNembarks at Portsmouth hl few days'to go to Portugal, he being appointed to Siaffof Lord WELLINGTON'S army. Dr, NI.DutJuALL rs appointed Physician to the army under Lord WELLINGTON,, and embarks ina- Illediately at Portsmouth (or Portugal. • Surgeons M`LEAN and BROWN are appointed Staff .tugeotis to the army in Pprtugal, and embark tin lnediately for that country. A letter from St. Domingo says, i` The schooner 4iurr, Capt. DRISCOLL, has arrived at Gloucester, ill 34 days, from Cape Francois. The city had been Illuminated and the Streets ornqmented, in conse quence of a vietory gained by Chiiiiophe over Ye llen, and the caps Like of Ntchola - o 'ap cr. ROTC AL AtADEmY.--On Monday last, being the Anniversary of this lnstitntion, in a Gener a l Assem bly of Acadetoicians, the following Gentlemen were lea - ted Officers for the ensuing .year - - president—Benjamin West, Esq. Visitors:— W. 0 wen, [l.Thumsbn, 1. Nollekens, j. North: V r4c, and S. Woochurde, Esqrs. Succeeded by Rotatlon to the Council..-A. W. Callcott, J. 11 , 1. %V. Turner, I. SA)..ilic, anti C. R9sSi, Esqrs. Auditors —G. Dance ai;d J Arington, Escirs. Silver Medals were given to tie following.Stu ments Mr. C. W. Ross, for the best Drawing of an Academy Fi t ire. Mr. I. Linnell, for the best Xhidel of an Academy Figure. Mr. Lohis Vullialny, for the best Architectural Drawing. INDIA-HousE.—Yeserday a Court of Dire&ors 1 ‘ 7 ;:!s held, when Cap. liowAans was sworn into the c onimmid of the ship Lord Forbes, consigned to Bengal direa. A duel was fought yesterday morning in Ktitiurn fields, between Captain' FAREFIAM, who belongs to !Qorys of Volunteer Cavalry, an d M r . TEE:II 2 a ,t l r,geoh, in consequence - o f a th eatr i ca l d ispute. the latter Gentleman was slightly wounded in the shoulder. Mr. BURKE.—The long expected ,work of Mr. -1117 aKti's remains, will we understand really come f orward in the spring. It will contain the History Engiond to the reign of JoHI4, of which we have r i eli'i a valuable f ragment ; an d i t i s new to the Lublic to learn that, as in the case of the NAB , B uF Akcofs debts, Mr. BURKE has himself reported, 4 ''d as usual, admirably, his own opening speech `'gains' MT. HASTINGS, which trill be included in t he same volume. The passions raised by this mo- Il tehtous sobjen have long ago subsided. Time has 41 historical quidiq, and dispOs the mi,t, of preju ., 'ce. But such . a . ; - reeoid wdi be valuJble tor its mlowledge and is eloguence, AiVERIC2. by TITS i'itHESIDENT •OF THE `iIITEb 3TATEE. A PROCLANIATION. Whereas by the4th Section 'of the A& of Con,': tress, passed on the Ist of May, 18 10, entitled i.,vrt Ad concerning the Commercial Intercourse, te,- tween the United States, and Great Britain and France; and their dependencies, and for otherpor posrs-,ir is provided, that it) case either Great Bri tain,or France shalt; bet re the 3`d of March next, so • revoke of rnodity hpr edicts, as that they shall cease to violate the neutral commerce oldie United Statts; which tact the, President of the United States shall declare .by Proclamation, acid if the other natio) shall not, within three . months thereafter, so ' revoke or modify her 2ed : icis in like manner,' then the 3d, 4`th, - 6th, 7th, Bth, Oih, - 10111, and' 18th Sections - 01 the Atit entitled an ALA , to intertEd the Commeretal : lutereomle bet‘VeLn Great Britain and . France, and their 'dependencies, and for other purposes—shall, fwrn apdafierthe ex-: piration of thre e m on t hs f rom t h e date of the Pro,- clamatioh, aforesaid, be :evived, and llaVe foil force and etred, so far as relates to the aid dependencie:, and, to the artichts, the growth, pro'd _ice, or manufacture of the denninipps, colonies, or dependencies of the nation, thus teftrs ing or negleOhig - to revoke or modify her edits in the manger aforesaid, and the mitridions imposed , . by this ad shad from. the date of roch Vroclamation, Cease; and -be discontinued', in relaiion to the, natio'u revoking or modifying . her decrees in the 'manner althesaid. - " And N%'llt - rei:l4 it has been otficially made known to this Governllienj, that the ,Edicts of FranCe,violat - -ing the neutral CoMmerce:of t Le United. States, hav,-; been revoked, and cease to have effect, !rOin the first of the present month ; now th er ef ore , I J tines Mad, dison, President of the United States, do hereby pro claim, that the.. said Edicts of France have been so re voked as that they ceased on `tile first day of the pre sent month tO vioiate the neutral 'commerce of the United States', .sold that 110.11 the date of these pi e sents, the restrictio;'s imp,ose,d by tbe at. ! res3ii! Act- shall cease, and b e discont nued as telative to France and her dvendencics. • " In te-gimov whereof, I have caused the Seal' of the Uuned - States to be hereunto 'atlix,d,,aod s!gerl Ihe some with my hand, 'at the- City -ot, Wa , :liiogton, the vd day ot Nuvember,• rrr the year qt our Lord, 18 t to, and, of the Independence O 1 the United Suites, 3L' " JAMES MADDIsoN." By the Piesident. It . Secrptary of State. Cl CU tt. '(Treasury tiepartinerit, Nov. 2, 18fo. " Sir--Yrn will herewith receive a copy of the . Proclamation of the President pf the Uni , cd States, announcing the revocation of the editis of Frarice,' which violated gale natural commerce of the United State:, and the restrietions imposed by the of May the tst last; accordingly cease from this day, in relation to France, Drench armed vessels may therefore'be admitted into the hat boors and Waters of the United States, any 'thing ia, that law to the co•.trary notwithstanding. " It also' follows, that if . Great Britain s!sall not, on the second day Fein - nary next, 'have revoked, ,or modified, in like: ul ;liner, !tor edicts, violating the neutral comnietce of the [Juliet( States, tdc 3 Y 4,5; 6, V, 8. 9, in, and 18, scctions of the act, to interdict the co turiercial intercourse between the thited Statirs and Great .Britain and France, and their dependencies, and for other porpoieS, in conformity with the acts first above nit.utioned, be reviled, and have foil force; and effect, Si) tar as relates to Great Britain and ver dependencies from and after the said 2d day of February next. U.,less therefore you shall before dim day be otlieialy no tified by this departnrient 'of such' revocation or mo dtficatiun, you will troat anti after tai.- said dty carry ~ i nto effect the abOye-meniio:ied which prohibit both the 'entrance of British ve,sets , of every . descl - iption into the harbours and waters of the United States, and the miporiation into" the United States of any articles the growth, produce, Or manufacture °I 'the dominions; colonies, and de pendencies of Great Britain, and of any articles what eVer brought froth the said domitaions,, colonies, or dependeneie I am, reSpeAftilly, Sir, " Your obedient .Servant, " ALBERT GALLATIN. " To" the 'Colleeter of the Customs of the District." Previous to the Aepirture of Gen. Armstrong for the Unittd.States, he received a communication from the Duke of Cadoreiwo days before he lett Paris.. The following is the substance 1. The .ID.cret.., rendered at Rambouillet:is 're voked. Every American vessel will be.admitted t 2: The confiscated property will 'be restored as soon as Congress; shall have revoked th e law on 't he 3ilbjeCA of fines incurred for the contravention of Non-intercourse Bill. 3. The Americans can iffiroduce 'freely into our ports the produce of their own soil, and export a contra value in the produaions of the French soil. It may be remembered that the Princess of SAX ONY declined the matrimonial overtures of BuONA PARTE, and it is by no means i m p ro b a b le that that circumstance may' have operated upon the unrelent ing nature of the Tyrant, and induced him to new model the Government . ,of Saxony, an d re d uce i ts Ruler to a private station, though one .of his own created Kings. Sunday last, a wolf and a racoon, belonging to an itinerant shownian of the name of Perkins,: who was on his way from Stamford to Leicester, broke out of his caravan at Empingham, in Rutlandshire, .where he had put up for the night. It is supposed 'they escaped through a door that (vas not prop:rly secured. The racoon has not yet been heard of, but the wolf has been seen in Burley Wood ; all eßdeavgurs to take him have as yet been ineffectual. Several sheep have been missing since the escape of these Voracious animals. / .1 sound rneida -quarters, his Ge" ill) With of Feld' [ll3le 0 3r .taten, Ua :I in .the h e onif Die arnil Aid 27 (11 voundecl, ed it) the was °nil office r he gloiY Thich it)gton a retnaw s and be Busaeo Mai less 011 , t le or I WI Gencral Antler DO, on Tatv my, by he ET of ti'! - pro incoo• d br3cer,',' Geoco, ~r n 5i _., ,-- - i„to. nd OLD i• . spiv qtr ih~r- ~~ rl'~•~~ ,ceivo it or it 1 l'" :LONA )eii7; ll sotlle Celia ~ alll' tier ! Ai AVA E, E . • ' PLYmpu-ru, D:: c. ic.—The American ship Bel videre that ;Irr'vetl on Saturday last, from St. Mary's„ after a passage of --le? days, sailed from tileticp in company Veith severl English, A mer '- • can, ajrd Spanish ye . ssOs, with cargoes of timber; some fernier were bound to rills Port (or the Dock-ya!-d., one of which have yet arrived; the Be! vitlet'e has had a stormy. passage, the wind gene rally- blowing a gale from the North East ; she Las suilered *consid;Tablfifir her rigging., his Itlst most of her )arch4; 'and split all her sails.- . , frivr4 the ship "Uaida, of 1,011(kon, from Quebec; with a cargo of timber.; a tew days sink e itr the We ern Ocean, she 'tell in with the ship Aurora, of Loudon, from Quebec with a cargo of tipbei, (*water, and took off the Captain and three seam en, , being all•foand :=-lire o:1 the wreck) the unfort i unate sutlerers s in that miserable sittLi . • Lion, and had set the •nreater part of the crew, • • an - h)unting rt •is said to riolen in number, perish b) • tamineand expeCted that all those that are arrived here .tit iil survive, being wounded, bruised, and Irost• bitten: , Arrived his .N.;ajesty's ship Atnitertlatn, of 32 guns, late a ~ ya,irki-s:ni) at and from Cork ; also arfived a in.in of Ivarbrig ;roal Ktlmout ; and the following vessels from Quebec With c.-itgoe, rat ciiriber , viz. ntenia and ifetit,s. Sailt-,:1 the A:ll;enture packet, Capt. TILLEY,• with malls at the sth inst. for B. rtnult and New-York.. Poft.TsNtoutn, Dr , ,c; t l',—Afrived ihis day his NlajestY's - iir`iiation 094, a3d Ta/bot, froin she. Downs ; his illajesty's ship Voilour fr,rn Ply muut 11, - and his Majtsty's Foy from off bourgh; also the Fume, .HEN LEV, from New castlif. ' a 4cd ;his day his Alajesty',; ships Moyer for Ply- InCth, w;th the West hal convi , y Rattier fut . Cot for the Ciipe of Good the Dale, kIowELL,; Prince George, I3.a yLEY ; CA It LIS ; Sarah, GA RBU TT ; LUM/0/1, GOLDFINCH; Peo6, Buy ' Me . of ' iliantt, A'TKINq 3 Catherine Gieen, RA FFE LL ; 4urope, PE ARCN; G , envilie Bay,. SOUTH WALE ; borothy Nsterj SOWDEN ; Hanover . ; for Janaid. YARMOUTH, DEC. ti.-Arrived his Majesty's Ship Qrrei:ec tram a cruize: tiia„a4j.esv's *hip Kite captured and dui into t! is pf.rt, a c , :tfer 'prhateer of six guns, and forty wen. Came in file Hearty gun-brig, - ,t-ith tite loss of her main-Ina-4 and outer dairrige ; she fall foul of the c , i4et: i!itate 'utf Heligoland ; the Quebec ha; also arrrivtd. LORI GARDNER has struck his flag, and gone to Loudon for a shot tune.. • DEAL; DEC. 1.-r-Sailed the Zephyr sloop of war, vvith the whole of the outward 4outtd under convoy ;* . al -o this afternoon, a fleet of '4-Icl-chant 'wen came out of Ramsgate P:er, under con,oy of 'ie./Speculator luggtr. Anived !)is Mijevy's ship Gaines from the I.NOUTH, DEC. 9.—The Ai;le frigate, with the oulikard bound. Aleaiterranean a,-,1 Portugal tlert, we coming consequence of the wli;d idowittir sirong troul•the south west. S.lllek.l the /traze/ schowier for Plymouth. It has .been suggested by an experienced, naval otlicer, that vessels passing up Channel without pro tection, in N\rsterly winds, strotild, after_ pas,iog the Start and toe Shoal otf that point,liaul in towards 1) at - mouth and round the liay, instead of steering dir;:a for P.triland, in which, trui all the danger I,tys - . Ey going roAut the Bay with a 'tau - wind and bold coast, vei.;•,cli would keep inside of the enemy's crui,ers, and the diff.:Tence in the, passages, with a moderate breeze, would not, at the most, be than three or four hours: OLD HeiILEY. sitTH DAY.-TUEWAY, DEC. 11. ' llillia~ttjlatelitnan tv;is pot to t ile . Bar, on a chaige of 'Stealing a pircc of chetie froin 'tile shop of Rubel t Holloway. The charge was brought !mine against the pri soner ; but some witnesses being called nt his de fence, one of them, in particular, gave him a moil excellent character for integrity and honesiy, till the Court cross-examined him somewhat a little too closely, when it came out that this hurqst man had been tried a few Sessions ago, c ,,,, victed, .and re ceived his Majesty's pardon,on condition of entering into the Marine Society's service, which he acci;rd ingly did, but from which he afterwards contrived to escape. The 4zcoRDER, on ascertaining these faEts, most severely reprimanded the witness, and had nearly c(immitted him. The pri , oner wasTound Guilty. John Molloy, John Williams, and Mav, the wife of Henry Hetherington, were put Lo the Bar, the for mer charged with stealing, and the latter with re 4• ceiving a copper kettle, knowing it to be stolen. It appeared that the Copp.l- article was stolen from the door of a broker's shop,_and the, two prison ers , Molloy and Williams,. were- seen proceeding with it to the shop of the other deli:l:dant, Mary Liether. Dolor) with the intent of distio.ing . ot it : but be . . . .. hiio iny,bargain nr-sa7e could4alre place, the ofreeri :Hut, ancitivo others, ritsited in and serz• d the pri-. sorters. - - -. On this.evidence tyre two men 'were f Lind -guilt . , uf stealing, and t worban for the receivirg, ac. quitted. e r e •In the cour se of t hi s tr i a l , a woman way called to give Molloy a eharader, bat it appeared that shit wasi l so,weit tb• the Codrt,-ancl to 4 ooustables, at to he in violeitt want of a.charaelei for llerstlf. Glieseppi (iS wait itit . 4c7ft-t k i for steal ing some articies:in re4cly , foriti,hed 'lodging, and found guilty.—“e an laterpt eter, who explained to him the nature of the procevdings. Ri c h ar d Martin wa: tound g , ..tity, for stealing hemp; wkw Steplpe.n, Mills of a like offence, and both were sentenced !on short imposottmen% CONSPiItACY. Four journeym , prime; s, tote in alb erploypf Messrs.' Walter, pr prietors . pews. paper, were put to the Liar, on a (barge of conspir ing to cause two persons in the same ser6t-c to be , taken from th e m, an d to be impretsed into the sea service. , . 111 r. . , ALLIZY stated the case oti the part Of the pro:. secution, rnsking severs ebnicoo4lo., 411 the.airo'`ify of it, and proceeded to call his widiesses;two of whom appeared and gate their te7timony; bii; the evidence of a persbn-ot the na.ue of lienjarin veridge being most; materi ii, he . w4i called' s but al though he.waS seen the unnnte before; IA: 1 Suddenly disappeared, aid never came to the C''utirt after wards; Whereupon iliedel.entiatitS were. all acquitted. The tri,d of . 1 1 - ;:lat!..orth and Cz.v, who stand charged on an indictuiwt for conspii int; to rase their wages, wis th en postponed to ni-;;t Ses.uions, on an adaVit put in by tilltitorci . v,T o M. Walter, re presenting that, upon the - opitliwi of Counsei, he could not go to trial with bAkty, in the absence of Beveridge. Y TH Til ATtz R.---Aftvr the Tragedy of Isakella, in which we were sorry to find (hit Mrs. Swoons was atreabd•bY a severe cold, a new Farce 'was re presented lost night at Covent-Garden Theatre ; un-, der the ingot . " X, Yi Z." I've plot depends on the perplexities which arise from -ife adoption of these , letters• by two persons who adverfse in pub lic prints, the one, whois manager from America, who • wants a few:ate perterm , fr, and the other is a country squire, who wants a wife, and the references to both of the :advertisement s is Old Staughter's Coffee-house. A e;.untry actress an swers one of (lid adeurtisements, and a roguish at torney, who is guardian to a young lady who has three thousand pounds fortune, answers the other. The letter from Ihe athess is i deliver«l to the coun try squire, and that front the attorney to the Ameri can manager. Fl,mcc the wrong partiesare brought together, and touch Olin:steal and divert.ng voytte ensues. Th..t aNress ad , lresses the looby squire with all the teconical ptir:Aes of the. green-room, and the American manager, 01 cour s e, empl o y s t h e same language with the guardian of the young lady. The atultor has so ingeniously contrived the an swers of the loot)) , squire and the roguish ntwrney, that thlugli all parties are at times somewhat sur prised at the peculiar expre•stons with h occur, ect the way' in which the manager describes the qualities that he requires in the actress, corees l ionds so well with the accomplishments of the young lady, and , also with the accounts which the actress gives of herself, and with what the squire wishes to find in a wife, that the general misconception is well sus tained, and is admirably calculated to please a mixed audience. FAwcEl' who performed the part of the Ame rican Manager, gave a ludicrous specimen of the trans-atlantic taste in his attire, and supported thv part with great humour. . BLANCHARD was eery- natural and effeQive in the part of the rognsish Guardian, who offers his Ward, on condition that he shall have halt her tmtun.:. /14 the.Maoager conceives that she is proposed as an actress, be others to take twenty more on the same terms. LisToN was the booby Squire, and Mrs. DAVE.. PORT the Actress. The scenes httween these part tcs Wag' exquisitely ludicrous, as n..ay easily be 'conceiv ed when such an aCtur as LIiTON appears as a rustic amarogo. Th e Ward, of coarse, is provided with her own loser, a young officer, to, whorn she contrives to slope, by the assistance of a Yorkshire servant, which is admirably pet formed by EMERY. Miss liot.Tots played the Ward with easy spirit 'and humour. Upon the whole, this new Farce is a good addi ,!inu to the stock of harmless pleasuresr it is vt:ry wh i msical itsell, and is supported with great comic skili by the resiseative perfortners. Some of the passages did nut seem to please, but they are easily altered or omitted. The Farce alto gether was well received, and though matly opposed the . annuoi,cing of it for repe,ition this nigh!, yet a very great majority .was in its favour. -It was impossible tor the Theatre to be more ero‘‘dtd. This F.irce is ascribed to Mr. COLMA N , and it bears strong marks of his tact tious pen. We un aerstand Mr. Mttuats has applied tUr an iniundio; against the perforalance of th.s Knee, up. n the pica that he has a right, as one of the Proprietors of the Haymarket Theatre, to alf the dramatic produc tions which Mr. COLMAN may produce. MUNDEN is still on the sit k list. His disorder has been' a very severe attack of the gout. He has taken the French medicine. CORN-EXCHANGE, DEC. 1 tt.—Tile quantities of Wheat here to-day are vcry,considerable and sales • dull, hardly at Monday's prices, prime Old Drntzic about 98s. per quarter ; Barley in hige sopidy at the late :eduction; Malt likewise ; Peas and Beans of both sorts, nearly at our last currency; we hate again 'age supplies of Oirs, and in this trade samnie's o: second and interior quality are quoted somewhat cheaper ; Flour without varalion. wheat - sss a 703 a 84s , "1.10, isealls (old) +l3 a ses Fine ditto .. - z.Bs a 92, (,I.4t s - - 206 25$ a 28s Rye (new) - - 35 a 4 )• l'ohitia ditto - , 32, a 35) Bailey - - .. -30 s a 41, i'utaioe ditto -36 s a l.; Malt -- .. dos a 785 Rave ....red White Pease - sp. a oos I int s a : p ar - - B,s a soil Grey ditto - - .ci a os t a sib S2.> SCCOlidli • • - 7SS a a tai 'Jeans (old) s , .., s